But plans submitted by Yaguarete to Paraguay’s Environment Ministry reveal that the amount of "continuous forest" in the reserve will be just 16,784 hectares out of the 78,549 hectares total, and the company in fact plans to convert around two thirds of the land to cattle ranching.

Some
of the Totobiegosode have already been contacted and vehemently
condemned the plans for the 'reserve', pointing out that it violates
their rights under both Paraguayan and international law. The contacted
Totobiegosode have been claiming legal title to this land since 1993,
but most of it is still in private hands.

The Totobiegosode are the only uncontacted Indians in the world having their territory destroyed for beef production.

Survival director, Stephen Corry, said that "This is textbook
'greenwashing': bulldoze the forest and then 'preserve' a bit of it for
PR purposes. The public won't fall for it. Yaguarete should stop
playing games and pull out of the Totobiegosode's territory once and
for all."